davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20

to complete the State Capitol - The Insurance
Companies Tax Relief bill passed by the Senate.
e. Two burglars killed in attack on a farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20

house near TiOnesta, n. 7. - Tram robbery i
Texas - Forest fires in Michigan. Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20

Once moro "The Albany Argus the organ OF
the Democracy Mt the capital has demonstrated
its ardent attachment to reform, 1t dcvOtes
generous slare Of its editorial column to sneering
at tho report of the majority Of the Bacon COM
mittee which laid bare the nquities Of the Brook
lyn ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20

The Rev. S. +. Smith, the author of my Coun-
try 'Tis of Thee who has just been given II re-
ception in Chicago. was fellow clnsSmaJc OF
Oliver Wendell Holmes. Holmes makes charac-
teristc alusion to him in one OF his class poems
Hero comes young follow Of excellent pith,
Fato tried TO conceal him by naming him Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20

Syracuse gentleman, who evidently was mol
horn to witch the world with noble horsemanship
has been spending u night away from home il
one Of the comparatively unintcrcsting lockulS o.
this metropolis. Ills horse alter throwing MN
rT,rnptly knocked down a passing cltnen' VINO
uromptly procured the arrest OF The uilho'ee'
Svrncusap. Moral: Riding school undersrahu
atcs should be ware how they exercise thei
nharrnrH In frnnuented streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20

FoREIGN.-Talking of compromise; MI Glad-
stones suggestion secuted by the Unlonlsts' =
M. de Freycnet TO form Cabinet - Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20

and N6W- x.
vania and Connecticut Legislatures. 60 Sale o
the Nickel Plate Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-20

= James Leach, of Park Ridge, is in fair way
of getting into the Trenton prison If he does
not give over melting riot by his acts and talk.
OF course it is not pleasant to be called
sdevilr and otherwise abused by so-called
revival preacher, or by any one else. But the
law gives aggrieved persons in Mr.. Leach's
position ample remedies, and it does not justify
violent assaults on preachers. Much less can
it overlook or wink at such stirring up to
disorder and mob violence as Mr.. Leach
appears to have been guilty Of
The Toronto press denounces the mobbing
of Mr.. OBrien and the c0wardy assaults
upon his companions. If it had taken a firm
stand before his arrival In the city, the out
RACES which have brought disgrace upon
Canada might not have taken place. The same
Journals which now identity blr. OBrien's
cause with free speech and public morals did
not rebuke IN time that growing spirit OF
intolerance and lawlessness which rapidly took
possession even of the most respectable classes
In the town. Toronto has been und1ly anxious
to demonstrate its loyalty. 1t wanted the
world to know that its best people" did not
sympathize with attacks by foreigners upon
the Governor General. 1t is now forced to
apologize for the exploits of mob of street
rufians and blackguards.
Z OF men who have been conspicuous in New
York affairs of late hardly one has dropped out
of sight more effechually than Rollin NJ. Squire.
Attention will be recalled to the former Com
missioner of Public Works By the announce
nant to-day that Sauires trial will probably
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03
Peculiarities Of Steel.

Steel is queer stuff. Thata metal should
be in such common use in which are to be
found SO many valuable characteristics in
its normal condition, and which can be
changed by heat or cold to appear like q
new something, entirely different in char
acter, and still its value be enhanced in
calculably by the change, seems marvel
ous. That the hard pieces Of steel, which
resist all efforts to cut them with chisel or
file, may be softened by simple heating
and cooling, 20 that they may be cut and
worked and engraved into all the thou
sands Of shapes Of utility and beauty in
which steel may b found in toolrooms
and vaults Of our busy manufactures, and
that, when the work - all put on the
same pieces, may DO reheated and cooled,
and made thereby 90 hard that no tool
which cut them before WIN mark them,
made 20 hard even % to cut glass Hike
diamonds, u wondetful.-Boston Budget.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

I.ixs SlOcum llantl &C.
not. kiss your new p, Lie slosum
Plantagenet.
The Count drewh himself up to his full
height: Never! Ny con, that grogle-
eyed slouch Like is no mate for q de
Luni. do not contaminate yourself by
touching such q worm Of the dust"
A baleful fire cleaned in the eye Of
Monkey Bill. II said for her to kiss
you, pa. Now pa, you kiss Lie Slocum
Plantagenet, and give her little soft
talk or I shall be obliged to bereave nv
self Of you.'' The rufiian drew his ter
rible A. The pinto this gun is on
the sparkler in your shirt buzsum, the
trigger is pulled and tho charge kin only
be diverted as aforesaid" "
H.: Mercy! Mercyl' shrieked the Count,
falling upon his knees. sssHave you no
regard for my superior rank?'' i5
No pa, you are in AmerikY and we
arc all captains here. You have called
the Lady LIE Slocum Plantagenet, a
google eyed slouch, and you and I and
LIE will never 60 to our auntsisters
castle till YOU haye wiped out these
words. . .5..5 II
The rufian's finger pressed the trig-
ger. The count murmered ashort prayer,
when Elliot Charming Bacon came be
tween them, and with powerful blow
on the jugular brought the william to the
ground with a dull sickening thud. Ell
liot had been taking lessons Of John l..
Sullivan. and-the William still pursued
her.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03
PLENTY OF INFORMATION.
Dakota Bell,

Dakota Bell.
Col. Caldwell and Col. Price are now
very busy in this city compiling the
laws Of the territory from the first ses-
sion Of the legislature IN 1862 to this
time. They are making them up from
various sources, among which may be
mentioned the Official records, newspa-
per files, verbal accounts of early set
tiers and their own personal rcollections.
They will add a novel feature in tho
shape Of a sort of concordance in
which, in the case Of each law, the
reader will be referred to some other
statute which exactly contradicts 1t.
Dokota attorneys have long expressed a
desire for something of this kind.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03
] i COT' 1 '|:|. ! Z
Not jim nm.
(Ploneer .Press.l

Z ! 81 l5
SIT viii not be long, = said James ).
Hill the other day, .snntil pointsin Da-
kOta within 500 miles of Duluth will be
sending wheat from their stations to
Buffalo for Is cents per bushel. AND
ne may add that they will haYe Jim
Hill 70 thank for 1T, too. .-Ex.
The above taffy TO J. J. Hill, is at the
aaxpense OF the /. 8. g. law. d
Why his sudden change Of heart?
1t is because competition with the n !.
r. compels him to lower his rates, and
competition with the Canadian Pacific
compels the Northern Pacific TO lower
its rates. ,s. sil.s
Observe the new Northern Pacific
traffic table in this issue Of the CouR-
HER. .s S
The Canadian Pacific is being fed
from the East Indies by three Cunard-
eIs, lately purchased jim addition to other
vessels, and, unless. the American Pa
clfic roads can seduce the Interstate
Commerce commission into relieving
them from the provisions Of the
formidable long and short haul clause,
they must reduce freights allalong the
line to accord with the longhaul tariff
while they are competing with the Ca
madam road.
The American Pacific railways can
not give up the trade Of China, Corea'
Japan and Hindoostan. The immense
value Of the products Of these countries
1s evidenced bv the fact that the might
lest cities of ancient times sprang up IN
the pathway of their trade. The Ameri-
can roads are prevented by the Canadian
roads from saying, ''you shall pay for
YOUR long haul across the continent at
the same rate we have heretofore
charged you fromFargo to Duluth. .
They, under the new law, can only fix
the competitive rate with the Canadian
road, and settle the tariff for short hauls
in the same ratio-the minimum
rather than the maximum.
Verify the people have the Pacific
roads upon the hip, so that a vast reduc.
tion in freights must be made.
!, II the law is not tappered, with wheat
will be carried from C0opeJsttolwn TO Du-
luth this season at five cents per busbel
thanks to the Interstate Commerce
law.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03
Northern Pacific Rates.

Northern Pacific Rates,
\, The change in classification from
s..Jolnt Northern to s Western, :, was,
in effect, q reduction in rates, as the lat
teri is a much lower classification. The
present rates are: lst; 4. Is; End, 9S;; 3rd,
81: 4th, SO; 9Th, So; a. As; b; 81; 9, 80; d,
%; els.
New rates. June 1st, will be-: LIST, 80;
End, 76; Bird, 81; 4th, 4e; 5th, 81; a, 81; b,
80; .. 2S; d, o; 9, 1S.
This reduction is stated by the compa-
ny to be voluntary, and in line with the
policy Of making reductions in rates rs
the country through which its road
passes becomes more thickly populated,
or volume of it's business becomes suf-
ficient to warrant it.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

- =
pe y ~ \ lassed ~ the I Last z =
reg ardinS liquor licenses = beiu9 nlls. g
understood In some instances. In l859
law was passed making IL unlawful to
.all ;ntnv;,.t;rs, l;.,,,,. :, 80 n,,.rt;
~. ~. n s..Sn. 1l4uolo :. eny 4usu.l
tles LESS THAN FINE GALLONS, 9lgh.
out q license etc. The same law also
provided that thg,licensa shonld lie It the
ota - Q ,.,s com -. t,,.,,
100 s..s = 4os, Sli1u sl'o ny s'.
POW PET year. Two acts We're passed Dy
the last legislature affecting the above
act.
,rho f,.+ II, 7 ), = =, ~,
. - .,s' :, yio, .'p pp,oyeu : epl.aIy lo.n'
was was N Ihe shape OF an amendment 10
section one Of the act Of. 1870, providing
that s.intoxicatipr lionors shall not he
cola =, an, =, ,,...
'o. - 4uall...1oS - I. W!lolo 7
no license is granted by the board Of
county commissioners except as pro-
vided for ~ sactionn 1a of rha 1870 act
,.,h;nt ,a,a+a - - - ~,
d 1n.c.l Aelaees - - uIuHggestS selAn9 uhaeI
certain restrictions. The effect Of the
amendment is. that not even can intoxi.
eating linnors "a aold a Ave- coilo,
,,,a,,t;+.. .s1,s's....r.... - - @ s.,- ~
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

Our pig contemporary was observed carrying a
pail from the rear of the jackson building, to the
rear Of the old Rankin meat market, where it has
slowed its miscellaneous lot of truck owned by the
Minnesota type foundry, at about $500 o'clock
yesterday; so it is to be epresumed that jacobson
Berg and Jo. had commenced to write their bril-
liant editorials about that time. By the way, the
Borg jacobson pig says that we have very efi-
cient set Of county officers. Yes, we have nice
set, when they have to run in debt for lot Of old
pi to advertise that they are good officers
They must be dases Berg can count gopher tails,
while Jake can instruct the pigs how to run 10 as
to avoid being pulled, while Jo can stand them all
off. More anon; We are londed for bear.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03
Wanted q Lawyer.
"Are yez tho lyer?"

'sAre yez the lyer?"
II am an attorney
swell then. I want to hoive yez to
famfoodle the jurv in the coort.'
s'Ahem! What is your casey'
'sIt's nothing-it's trifyin. / shake
me fist under Denny O'Brien's big nuse,
and he squales on me for asiiault and
bathery.''
''Well, the shaking Of the fist would
not be a battery. Did he commence it?''
s'The same he did. He sez to me, good
mernin', Mr.. O'Finnerty.' Sez I, pay
yer boord, you dirthy, blackguard. sez
he, you lie', and then shook me fist in
his face.''
ibid you hit him?"
sNiver d hit. If ever I hit him he'll
not live to tell the tale"
'sWas there any blood on him?'
Faith. you could not see his face for
blood. jist tapped him on the nose wild
me fist, thinking no HARM"
''NVere his eyes blackened?''
tsFaith I'll not decave yez. His eyes
was swelled. but twas trifyn.''
,.:!, You sta. stamped ed. on =, him when he was
mo. I did not. L mott have kicked
him in the jaw to tashe him a lesson,
never thinxin' any harum; but never q
stamp did / make On him."
..W6ll, are you guiltyY"
elbow the, diYil do ! know If I be
guilty. want q lyer to prove me limo
cense- to famfooale the jury and make
the dlyil shweat for his squealin' and
beatln' me out Of my boord money"
''Well sir. you admit having provoked
the fight, blaekened O'Brien'y eyes,
blooded his nose. and kicked him in the
jaw and don't see how how can make
O'Brien sweat for that"
''Ye can't; yer fool! I supposed ye
were lyer; but now see ye are nothin'
but low lived Coopers-
town pettifogger. If it wasn't
for yer size I'd unjint every bone IN yer
dirthy body and stamp you into the
ground. Good day to yez; may the devil
flV aWdY wild We.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03
MONKEY !! (. BILL. I
IA Dakota Romanvce.l
BE GR1eas COURIER.

But let us return to our heroine. We
find hel precisely where we LETT her
with the slight difference that she is
moved to tears. She weeps, oh, so Bit
terly-as if she was made up Of
eyes floating upon an ocean of saline
water. The paper roses upon her bosom
are crushed by the weight Of her 1.-the
some form. Ever and anon she writhes
in anguish, and beseeches her noble sire
to breathe once more, to call her his
sswee birdling," and to kiss her fevered
brow for her sake; as if the old noble
man had lost interest in breathing on
his own account. Monkey Bill, who had
bereaved her sire Of his wind, glared at
her with a regular Bald Hill glare-the
villain still pursued her. The sire finally
commenced to moan. He seems all
means, while the fair girl continues to
gurgle fond gargling through her pome.
granite lips. Ha! he seems to under.
stand her. He arises and shakes OF hel
clinging arms: "'sdeath! Fiend- murder.
ess, unhand me! You are not my daugh-
ter. / now remember that it was not my
daughter, the lady ClArinda that wa.
abducted. It was my son. the Viscount
George Augustus Howard Plantagenet
The Lady Clarinda is at oarding school
Let me be gone" "
s.Not 30 fast, young feller, !" said Mon.
key Bill, probably you can find Planta-
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03
TEMPERANCE AND BEER.
(Dakoto Bliszard.)

s'He's pretty temperance advocated
Why, I saw him drink glass Of beer
the other day, myself!" Well, il you didl
You are smart enough to know what
temperance means, arn't youp The
temperance man is he who does nothing
in excess. A man may drink two or three
glasses OF beer a. day, and still be tenn
perate, justas he may eat three times
a day and not be glutton. "But 1 don't
see how man can drink himself and
still be against saloons" You don't, eh?
Well, let us put'a case. You smoke, 1
believe, don't you? Yes? Well, suppose
the cigarmakers and the cigar-sellers all
through the United States had banded
themselves together SO strongly, and had
become SO insotent that, when you re.
monstrated with your friend Jones be-
cause he was smoking twenty cigars
day and running his health, they bounced
down upon you, id you for your inter-
ference and threatened to s'run you out
Of town" if you didn' 'tquit- suppose they
actually killed a preacher in Iowa, adoc-
for in Ohio and a school-teacher in In
diana, because they wrote and talked
against the evils of smoking suppose
that nearly every cigar-store became
the headquarters of a gang Of roughs,
who taught your boy TO smoke when he
was too young to stand it, and sent him
to you rceling, sick and almost dead
suppose these cigar stores practically
controlled politics, and no candidate had
a chance of success unless he spent
money freely over their counters-s
pose they kept in power set of men
who robbed the country, and more than
doubled your taxes suppose they openly
and persistently defied justice, and dis
obey ed the laws, and met the protest 6f
yourself and other law-abiding citizens
with an insolent '.What are you going
to do about it P''-suppose they did all
this, and more, too, don't you think You
would feel 1t your duty to break them
up. even IL you did smoke an occasional
cigar yourself? All this and more, the
saloon keepers have done, and for this
fare auayed against them to-day, not
only the total abstainer, not only the
man who belives alcohol 2 poison and
tho seller thereof q criminal. but also
tho moderate drinker, the temperate
man who treats VINE and beer a. he
does tea and coffee, and drinks enough
and no more. who relishes them as good
things, but who ID tired Of the tyranny,
the political domination and the grow.
ing arrogance Of the liquor power.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

The fool killer ought to have been around Mon.
day. jacobson and vallandigham drove sixteen
miles, to and from the Good Templars picnic to
see that the rights Of the blind pig were not i'm
fringed upon by the editor and Judge MacLaren,
apd-and-- and-fsund that tha.-that the pic
mic had been postponed. Tne poor fellows
need not have feared. The invitations were
for memorial day addresses-not temperance
speeches.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

Mr.. Day, the democratic candidate for
Congress, last fall, predicts that Major
Edwards will be the Republican candi-
date in 'ss, and speaks very highly Of
the big mayor, who is alleged by the
London Times to weigh 800 OOpounds,
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

The school house cases will not be
tried this term. The decision of the SUI
preme courtln the Barnes county cases
will not he rendered until October. The
decision will probably settle the point
that the warrants are invalid. If not
we shall sec.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03
A DOGS Howlipe Rot,

DR.. W. 81. Walshe says that he Once
saw dog who invariably uttered Q heart
rending howl when the note + sharp On
the fifth line Of the treble clef was struck
ON the piano. He had seen him rouse up
out Of apparent sleep at the sound. The
animal proved, under repeated trials, per
1ectly Indifferent 70 the semitono above
and below that Hots, 70 IT, oetavse and
n fact, TO ~ othg notes.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03
two pair.

The Brule Index celebrates its sixth
anniversary by coming out in blood red
ink. The Index is published in that red
hot region that produced Mentzer and
Sullivan, the celebrated legislative OBJ
Structlonists.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

Christian & Co. viii build 80 elevators
dnnorthern Dakota this year. Coopers-
town and Odell viii probably be favored
by the firm. Tho war Of the elevators and
ai,s railroads is q triumph for tile
farmef.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03
81 Dr. FAX seems Us ssbe editing the
Times, & Called donia. 8 succe cessfully q
the Col. A

s Home and School, y . new paper
published by "A. Sheridan Jones. late
territorial superintendent Of schools,
contains a world Of information, and
every settler with children should have
it in the house. Send TO Olivet for sam
pie copy. Ell 3s # l 81
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

Jake, Berg and 10. seem to be worried aboutl
the case of beer in the COURIER office. 1t is paid
for boys-more so than your blind pig bills, OF
the Independent. BY the way, we recommended
your credit for $50 on the new press, boys and
you ought not to be so ssunkynd."
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

Nels Olson Holong says he murdered
Lilly Field, at Fergus Falls, because
ahe would notgive him her photograph.
This is anew ruling, as abrupt and start
Hing as some of Sparks land Office deci-
ninna E..N tsE y
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03
.Eo y 81
Physician and Surgeoi q q

81 am out Of practice, but e yorslsss 4
have plenty Of money to pay .ol fcrty y
years professional experience, you eazisssS
consult me at my drug store for moth.
ing. It you need my services they ta1ls.ss
be had; but they come high, a issjs III
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03
NEW LIQUOR LEGISLATURES.

The Bismarck Tribune publishes the
following articles noting and explaining
the changes made in the liquor laws
by last winters Legislation:
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

Mrs. Geo. N. Lehman of Sanborn pre-
sented her husband with pair of beau
tiful new girls, last week. Geo. now has
two boys and three girls. This beats
fv0 mir.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03
BLIND PIG COLUMN.

We hate to give our esteemed contemporary 20
much advertising space, but 1t seems to insis1
upon 1t.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

The Independent seems to be satisfied with Is
subscribers. By its columns 1t would appear that
it has, perhaps, ssvENrY-EIoHr-not more than
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

The Baltimore Sun is cackling over
Its City years Of life as cheerfully as a
forty year old maid over her sixteenth
Birthday.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

It is runored thata . certain fellow IL going t.
Butte, Mont, n -.. ~
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

1i you have notenergy enough to plant
frees, plant sun flowers about your
house. Ten rows three feet apart shut
ont billiards like belt Of trees.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

The Hope road will be extended about
an eighth of an inch this season by the
expansion Of the rails from the heat Of
the sun.
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

Who wss to pay for those grand jury telsgrama
one year agoi
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

him. Cash may have stole the stun. but Jabobson
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03
Always on hand,
REPAIRING

Of all kinds promptly done. None b,,,
nrst class wOrkmen are EMPLOYED. ana
nothing but the best stmaterial ueed. 81.
fmaction guaranteed, N's
Griggs courier., 1887-06-03

ITO becontlnued.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11
BRIEF. BusINEss.LlKE. BRAINy
oorrnson BopwrI.I'. Mrss.or.

Ssldom has a State paper been given
to the people Of Maine that has been re.
eeivsd with 90 general appreciation and
COMMUNICATION by all classes. regardless
Of party. I. the inaugural message OF
Governor BO1well. and seldom has such
document deserved such general sp-
probation.
From opening to close I, Is tu'ins'''
stated in bushes. way. by business
man. I, bris,les with good suggestions
and is wi,hOu, question the work OF a
man Who knO- Via, he h talking
about
The Governors recommendation ,hs,
the State tar be reduced by . large sum
will NEE, with . hearty Amen In the
mind. Of the people. . will the other
Recommendation. Of thi. concise doea.
ment.
Read Il. and b. convinced ths, the
people Of Maine made no mistake in
sleciins Joseph X BOdwell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-01-11
Noiicc Of TorecI o>ure.

NlTiIEREAT, Mar 4. iiafsltias, = Lowell, la N
w Colnty II Otflfd AL rtsfs n hslns. ~ ksi
mortgage deed dated OCtohsr "a. issi. rrcofds1 N
ne Otfori Western Disifisi Registry, bok 81, pag'
~, ronysysd b. Ernma i. Wos-i. Charles 7. " ~
ani itarud a. Wed. csrfsla real estate. situate n
sai level. ani in Lowell Village thai dsy cuuvefsd
~ them - hsf. hounisi northsfly % sasfsfly ~
Ctfisflan Hiu Road. houssiet n A. 4. Bassstf
hos.siot eccupisd ~ lIsnfy u. walksT. .tofslot q
iossph rafsstt, hoasslot occupisd ~ Clarke ~
nfo-n sni perhaps ~ other lad. sasisfly south
sfy ~ u. Walkers slofsiot. sioFsiot sni hoassio'
cccup'sd ~ Nsrhali wLksr. stofslot u +. knighi,
housslo, n isAAe Chssier The llAisn Place. Level
Ahi fyebgfe Road, kau W. isil, homestead %,
snd seth walkers housslot AL perhaps ~ otlsF
iand. southsfiy 90 westerly BY sald seth Waiktf,
farm. IN part % IN uhas. All westerly northsfy
partly shelly. ~ Eno. iIs.iis homestead. stcstt
a. expressed In al deed. ani al mortgage tas
lea daily assigned a. The Bnirsoa savings Bsns.
BY Assgumsut dated October sisi, isss, rrcofisd n
saii registry. look 10. psges st AL as. And
~hsfsas The cunilfions thsfsof have ben brokta.
saii Hsnk. corporation stistng b. lao a Bfiir51,
Ne. claims iofrcosars thereof. upoa al said real
estate oonvsyed By said morsags. stcspf csrtAIa
part thereof. % whiCh u has fslin4uishsd snd dis-
claimed al ts night sni title 10 Johh A. fsrrngtsi,
whleh pAu j. boanisd nofthsfly 90 eNsiefiy ~ sad
Christian III Road. sttsniRg frotn ssii Ifssli'.
ssid homestead 90 sal bssssts I'D iot snf runnn
back tselve rods and ave llnks hon sad road sai
making sal b.ck line run ffOm .si Bas.sii'. lrs
borsh tAiriy ave dsxrees ussi These prccsedils
are Instituted ~ virtue ~ .si Dsnks vots. ani ~
res,ioos. BY frsnce. a. rsrisy, Assistant Treasurer.
ButEioo, Jan. lth, isf.
BRiDGfON SAVINGS RANK,
~ laAxCrs II. rHnfEY. Assistant Irtss.